- product-details.type.audio
- 2025
- 28 min
- Strelbytskyy Multimedia Publishing
product.smartlink.deeplinks
product-details.title-label
The Velveteen Rabbit
product-details.description-label
A toy does not question its purpose. It is loved, or it is forgotten.
Once, a little stuffed rabbit found himself in a child's arms. And for a time, that was enough. But then he learned a terrible, wonderful secret—one whispered by an old, threadbare toy with eyes that had seen too much.
"Real isn't how you're made. It's something that happens to you."
But what does it cost, to become Real?
And is love ever enough?
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product-details.publisher-label:
product-details.author-label:
product-details.title-label:
The Velveteen Rabbit
product-details.read-by-label:
product-details.language-label:
EN
product-details.isbn-audio-label:
4069828213456
product-details.publication-date-label:
5 de março de 2025
product-details.keywords-label:
product-details.duration-label
28 min
product-details.product-type-label
AUDIO
product-details.explicit-label:
product-details.no-label
product-details.radioplay-label:
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product-details.unabridged-label:
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product-details.about-author:
Margery Williams (July 24, 1881 – September 10, 1944) was an American-British author best known for her children's books, most notably The Velveteen Rabbit. Born in New York City, she moved to England in the early 1900s, where she spent much of her adult life. Williams began her writing career as a poet and later transitioned to writing for children. Her works often explore themes of love, loss, and transformation, with The Velveteen Rabbit being a timeless classic that continues to resonate with readers of all ages.
In her personal life, Williams married William Rolland, a fellow writer, and the couple had two children. Her experience as a mother deeply influenced her writing, especially her stories about the emotional worlds of children and the bonds they form with their toys and other loved ones. Although her career was marked by her dedication to children's literature, Williams also wrote adult fiction and poetry. She passed away in 1944, leaving behind a legacy of stories that still touch the hearts of readers worldwide.
